davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

What makes life dreary is the want of
motive.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

Never speak evil of any one. Be just be-
fore YOU are generous.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

Small and steady gains give competency
with tranquility of mind.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

A man In Polk County, Georgia, Is living
pleasantly with his eighth wife
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
MORGAA'S LAST RIDE.
HUsTlEo AWAY TO COLUMBUS.
sharp PisftiaE ca the Part Of ofnei~is %
Get aius e. t1s Irisan-Four oniesrs
IA charge ia = ">gsesaL'
Ahsza - llesF the Track.

RsvESEA, o.. Soy "a very shseEd
scheme 70 convey "Blinky" Morgan 70 Co
lumbas has been carried cat ~ Sheriff
sheldon. and 50 quietly was Z done th4t
yery lev even here ia kayenns we're aware
until late la gbs day that "Blinky' Is not
ia the pcfssge county bsstile. No one lad
any idea that he would bs taken away so
soon.
BAT 8 o'clock ia the morning closed cab
drove az 10 The side entrances Of the jail.
@hhukey" vas hurrediy pat Ia and bee
line was made for tAe Pitisburg 4 Wheel
ing depot Morgan was accompanied BY
Sheriff Sbeil0u, Detective Jake L0hrer Of
Cleveland. o. c. Risdon. and an unknown
man of this place rs dep0tiss.
Tie o,l5 train hsd a special coach at
tached. and Ia this "Blinky' and his four
keepers took their seats. Every available
precautiOn had been taken to prevent res
eue on The road or the wreeking OF the train.
From here the party went over the Pitts
burg & Wheeling 20 Cuyah0ga Fails. and
from there without change Of csrs they
took the Cleveland. Akron & Columbus
Road.
An extra engine preceded the train FIVE
minutes 20 see that the track Was clear
Every hall mile from here 10 Cuyahoga
Falls was stationed a section man TO see
that the track was clear, and the same was
the case on the Cleveland, Akron & Colum-
bus railroad.
The blinds OF the coach we're all down to
Sc ,ure the utmost secrecy. The guards
were all determined men and heavily
armed, 50 that any attempt at rescue would
have been madness on the part of Morgan's
friends, even had they known of his depsr-
ture.
The party arrived safely in Columbus at
2:45 p. m, and "Blinkey" WAS at once
housed in the penitentisry.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
FsasFUL sxpsaiEsces.
Tia Es.rfs.l sfssy Taia - sa'ieF From
fbs Wbfts efar.

LEAAls0Fos. 0nt. koF. z5.-As'e Anr-
ply. of ne schooner Waite ssAr, ashore a.
Point Pelee tells the following Zrsphie
sisrY Of lhs disaster
There was = fearful sea 81 Wednesday
night au1 With Il szs taicS o. < ihat
Es0s it imposzible 70 iish-. Al o'elecx
Yesterday morning thoag4t We we're nsAs
Dummy iishE. ot Point Rsles, bat i ~ss
1laez as llk outside All xe couidnt locate
ourselves. Suddenly there N4s 3 crash and
TIE sessei sent GA heal lrst keels1 over
a1d around aud lha biz sees made a sweep
of aef decks. 10 Nzs rocky bottom, which
ground through her. asd she sss nilins 10
q few minutes after she struck. Ihere
vas 0ne yzs boat aboard. and Ne managed
O. 1st this - las boat ZEE side. Ihsre were
seven of Is and The little aWi would hold
hut hse. Two hsd 90 stay on board. Ny
brother, the Captain. chose % stay sod With
hlm stayed ore ol the sailors. We got .
boat down % the water bat the waves beat
t sgainst the side oi the vessel aud
threatened % Save ~ the yawl. line sas
PASSED from the bow ot the ysHl 70 tbs de-
Of tie vessel and we siid dosa. As the hhh
man Welt down the line parted. The yawl
capslzet aud al I've Of Is were II the
water. Some o. the boys got on top OF the
EpIurned yaNi. others caught the driit. We
Knocked about until daylight and were
finally oeached al OF IS alive.
The vessel eO4ld be seen about forty rods
out. leaned over and beating fearfnlly. We
conld see my brother aud the sailor up IN
the rigging waving their hands and shout
irg for help bat no words could be dis
tiuguished in the fearful roar Of ths water.
Il Vas bright daylight now. fogsy aad blow
ing hard About thirty men bad collected
on the shore eli ready 20 do anything. bat
without boats or tackle 10 give any assist
ance. We had TO stand and watch them
wave for help before our eyes"
Mate Murphy came here trying TO get q
life boat. and was sure that the two men
would be frozen 20 death II boats were not
sent 20 them, but all day yesterday no boat
came. although the yesselmen az Detroit,
Sandusky and elsewhere were notified Al
most the last nope went out this morning
when a telegram was received from san
dusky, from which point life boat was ex-
pected. Il said Cant send boat as the
foe Is too thick"
The scene of the wreck is twelve miles
from here. and no additional facts have
been learned up TO IL o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
Frank W. uIne IL Home.

Frank W. Hins, the efficient register of
the Probate Court. returned Thanksgiving
night from four months sojourn in
Georgia. He is much improved in health
and fees vel repaid for his trip. He was
present Al the opening Of the Piedmont Ex-
position Ia Atlanta, TIE day that President
and Mrs. Cleveland were there, snd de-
scribes tRs ovation To the Chiei Executive
as s0rnethinE wonderful. The Exposition.
Ar. Hine says. Is located from = 20 3 miles
from the central depot Of the city and com
biles both The Exposition pr0per and a
tro,ting PARK The location Of the building
is upon a railroad line and muCh similar TO
the site proposed hv sx-ConErsssn1sn Com
stock tor the Grand Rapids Expos 1on- TIE
buildings AZ Atlantis cost sl5Hno aud the
Association hss cleared $1,000 the h-st
year over and above every sxpense.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. SATURDAY MORNING. NovEM
Arrss tss zs ga a - 10 an fseesdiary
4t Hsoaa City, H.


Morse CIR. ll- Nos. -s.-Ars. Mar
gsrsg Lsw.eg vss Arrested Il Cairo yestsr-
day - sheriff Weaver aud brought 10
Moand CITY. She 5 charged ~ita tel the
seeouplice Of the negro BOY john suisse
~ho Is now an Ter arrest. charged vita SCI =
tlag hIe 4 house hsfe last Monday.
4hlfgy-i houses we're burned. with
loss ol about $1,000. Daring the pseerss ;
of TIE IRE the BOY Hudsoa wss Arrealed n
the Information OF Henry Lindsey. who
saw Hudson c0oling o1t ~ zee house whiS
Was first nrei shortly before tie names
were seen.
Today Hudson made confession TO
! Shsnh Weaver, Shefin Murphy OF Cairo.
and Justiee OF the Peace /. ". Reed On
Hndsons confession Mrs. Lzwler Vas AZ
rested Hudson was employed ey Mr..
I.awler until NOV. -. she kept q hotel in
Mound City. Tier house xoioined the hair
house, which vas run BY hr. MOll. Hud-
s0n says tLat Mrs. lawler MAS jealous Of
Mol because " the custom bis house re-
eeive3.
The FIRST of his confession and charg c
against Mrs. Lawler Is that she hirsd him
for a suit OF old clothes and SO TO set ire 10
the house which size vacated November lS,
in order that the Aoll house should Also be
burned that she had prepared In the base
ment of the house pile OF kindlings anu
rags saturated with kerosene, and that she
told him TO tire the isouse on last Monday
morning just before the passenger train for
| Cairo went down. and 10 take that train
and 90 TO Cairo. where she would give him
the money.
The house was ired at that time. but the
boy was arrested before the train arrived.
The boy cOnfesses that he fired the house.
| The feeling nere is strong against Mrs. Law
Ter. She denies al the boys charges and
characierizes him as dirty, lying, thieying
Niger whom she drove from her house
| several times.
| she further says that she had no insur-
ance upon her property, and that the rivalry
of bookkeeping would never have in
| fiuenced her TO such an action.
Mrs. Lawler appeared before Justice Reid
| this evening and gave bail for her appear
| aace on the 81 OF December. Hndson is
still locked up. The jail IS guarded against
lVncners
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26

Five drunks and three disorderly persons
were brought up in Police Court yesterday,
and three of them paid fines, two went to
iail and sentence was suspended on three Of
them. William Hess was found not guilty
on a charge of keeping bar in tavern open
on Sunday and discharged. The examina-
tiOn Of JAKE Hindenach, for burglary and
larceny, was resumed. Several witnesses
testified for the prosecution. and officers
Herman Scoby and Frank Wiley sw0r e
that they saw him, the night the burg ary
was committed, in the doorway Of the
saloon in question and afterwsrd saw him
with girl on Cansl-st. The examination
was adjourned until Monday. James W.
Hunter, colored.. was arfsigned on a charge
OF the larceny of SIS and q certificate of de-
posit on tie Fourth National Sank from
Jas. +. rt .er, and demanded an examIna-
ton. Il was set for November =.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
The FcRTNlGHTLY CLUB.
Annual Meeting Held Last Night Electio,
OF Officers. Etc.

Mrs Clayton f. Gill; nee Della Davis. who
assists At the first Of Prof c. \. Colwell's
organ concerts. next Monday evening. comes
% as WITH most favorable press notices from
Boston and other eastern papers Here are
few. The SOLO, one Sgeetly Solemn
Thought was 50 svset.y and beautifully
rendered as 70 sir the inmost soul OF every
listener Miss Davis possesses a very rich,
pu~s and msiOdious voice. which evlDces =
culture tar above the ordinary degree" "Of
the vocsl solists Miss DAVIS the conirslto
az the North Church. deserves the first
words of prsiss. She sang chsrmingiy and
o. The best sdvsntsge.' The applause
watch greeted Mss Davis when she came
before the audience SPEAKS louder than
words Of the high appreciation IN which she
is held ~ the people. Tie solo,
Never AGAIN, vas quite remarkable. She
has coutrslto voice of great richness AMI
power ~ unusual range. under most exec
lent cultivation. and used With great spirit
aud good taste. she must make her mark !"
aud We venture % Frsdict Tor her a brilliant
fsture
Ms. Gin appears a. sspecisl advantage in
Quo parts. her rare musical taste prompting
her 20 blend I'm Taics sa8 spirit with others
in a most r'easilg manner.
Sac wiii srpesr va diss Luther il two
duets a. the Aou3sT evening concsr1.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Joseph Kennedy, Of This City, Loses HIs
Life While Blasting Rock.

Joseph Kennedy, Of This City, Loses ais
Life While Blasting Rock.
Joseph Kennedy. o. this city. while blast
ing rock on the farm OF 5. l.. Fuller, near
Ada. on Thursday, was instantly killed by
the premature explosion OF the giant pow
der. When found between y and / O'Clock
he Law near the spot, badly mutilated and
his neck broken. A jury was summoned
and 81 the inquest u was found that the
explosion must have taken place at
about IL O'CLOCK, and was caused by jam
ming the powder into the hole Ia the rock
MADE by the drill. The tamping rod used
by Mr. Kennedy entered his neck and came
out of MS face near the nose, making a
terrible wound; the fore finger ana thumb
OF the right hand were blown of, and his
neck was broken. The jury rendered a
yefdici that the deceased came to his death
by premature explosion of a charge Of
giant powder.
The deceased resided at so Scribner.st.
in this city ana was an industrious and
respected citizen. His remains were
brought hsce and the funeral will be aeld
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. he lesvl S
a wife and six children 10 mourn his loss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
A Brewery Strife Threatened.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25.-A strike or lock-
out. involving all Union brewery employ es
in the city, is imminent. AS each man
went TO his work this morning ne was
handed circular, signed by all the brew
ing firms OF the city, announcing that as the
Brewers Union had broken the agreement
made last Spring with the various brewing
iirIas the Brewers Association has decided
not TO recognize the Union in the future.
As soon as the action of the Brewers Asso-
citation was made known, Richsrd Elsno T,
Secretary OF the Union, teIegrzphed 10 the
Secretary of the National Union at New
York. explaining the situation and request
ing bim To lay the matter before the Ma
tional Executive Board. who will have 70
order strike in case that stepls decided on
Up to this evening no answer had been re-
ceIved by the Brewers Union from the
Executive Board at New York.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
KNOCKED SENSELESS.
An Unknown Man Run Into by = Hand Car
and Seriously Injured.


Thursday noon hand car on the new
G. R., L. & ID. railroad collided with man
at the Ninth-ave. crossing seriously injur-
ing him and rendering b i'm unconscious.
He was picked up and conveyed 10 st.
Marks Home, where he was attended by
City Physician Holden, who discovered
four scalp wounds from one 20 two inches
in length. He was also suffering with con-
cussion of the brain and his pulse Was al
most imperceptiole. In about an hour ne
revived Somewhat and ye ierday he was
slightly better He is man about so years
of age, and evidently stranger in the city.
In his pocket was found q Star Clothing
House memorandum book, in which were
written the names. Michael Madigan. Kai-
amazoo," and Patrick Madigan, Hast
ings." On q slip OF ordinary note paper
was written: "Mr. Patrick Madigan wants
to go from Hastings TO Grand RAPIDS, and
from GranG Rapids TO Kalamazoo. He
leaves Grand Rapids at 5 o'clock and gets
TO Kalamazoo at 6 something" Nothing
else could be found 10 identity him.
Mir. Kennedy was member of the Order
of Maccsbees and the Crescent Star and
Grover Cleveland Tents. Corner and Junior
Camps are requested to meet at Grover
Cleveland tent at l o'clock sharp, for the
purpose of attending the funeral.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
oaEvY TAKES ANOTHER TURN.
He ts Not Resigninx in Any Grsss Hurry,
Hank Fou.

PARrs. Nov. IN. 81 Dot consents 10
form a cabinet. ait he ADVISES Crew 90 r.
tain the Eouvier Ministry until his resigns-
ton has been presented and accepted. The
President conferred with the Rouvier Min
isfrv YESTERDAY NJ. Gre7y's message was
objected to BY ". Rluvier ss too thTestsn-
fnr. TIE messsgH viii BE read in the
Chamber Of Deputies Monday. snd the two
chambers viii proesoly uset Tuesday TO
arrange for the election Of q Successor The
extreme radicals are urging charge Of
treason agsiBst N. tirevF for his psrsonal
action towsrsi The Government of Feru snd
the Frsnch tribunals ia the Dreyius- gusno
sfsir.
gibot's Cabinet vii probably incl1de NJ.
Floursns NJ. WslGsCk- Rousseau. n Sadi-
Carnot and General terr0n.
President Grsvv stuhbcruly rssists ne
dsmaacs tor his immediate resigns1o1.
The press unanimously condemn the pro
icrzafion IF the crisis
TIE ffiE SAYS thaf President 6revT vii
rct RS "a before h. places the republic IN a
safe pts.lion. Is Der ares that toe or'esns
Princes sre very sctive. snd warns Repn6
iiraos 30 refsct en- fhe course thsT are Ak
frx
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
SEN sATlON UP NORTH.
Leaves Her Husband and Six
Children and EIopes.

rtc-s-,st - yss yslt21Ns stss-A
PEsosKEY. Mich, Nov. 25.-John Bivens,
of Cadillac, had = vie and SIX children, but
gay Lsthsrio named Samuel Beals per
susded Mrs. Bigens TO elope. The couple
came here, bat BiFens got OF their trail
and they went 20 Mackinaw City. where
they were arrested BY the sheriff and jai led
here Bivens was overcome by his wife s
tears and wanted TO take her home, but
could not get her out Of jail. being unable
70 get bOndsmen for her.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
ORGANIZING THE COLLEGE.
Important Meeting OF Episcopaiians al
Grand Haven Yesterday.

tkt.asltt % ttt tt-t4kNA-ttl NlA-
GRAND HAyES, Nov. 25.-Bishop Giles
pie. Dr. Hazeltine and Mr. Sweet. of Grand
Rapids, and others of the diocese met
friends of the Ake!ey College in this city to-
day to take steps for the organization of
the Board Of Control. obtain charter and
% begin the large amount OF work 10 be
done before the College can be opened.
George ". Mcbride and Judge Severens
we're appointed comnittes to draw arti-
cles of incorporation and submit them 10 a
meeting 20 be held in Grand Rapids two
weeks from today. The steamer Wiscon-
sin arrived today, is now unloading and
will leave tomorrow afternoon for Milwau-
kee -DWight Cullen and family are
spending few days in Detroit.-H. q.
Akcley. Of Minneapolis, is in the city
l.. l.. Monroe has been quite seriously i'll,
but IS now imDrOving
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26

The sal fa-era. ceremonies over tie re- :
rrsfrs az N a. Johnson late prorTietor 81
fhe DERBY. weis hs,1 az the hofs. resferd 3
afternoon. There we large nlmber 81
guests AMI friends present. sn1 ire brother
III Mr. johnson. Rev. Kerr b T1pper
rnudaeted the cersnonies. and Ia bs
funeral Address spose iee.1ng.F of l1s many
zced qua tes 7l tie res ectei decreased.
81 uss = ucuEnf1i procession wn.ea ioi-
.ove5 the remains On the tsiey LltT Gem
sterV where t1eV Were oeras- - 81 t1e
vsnir. from whsnce t6ev VII ercnaolr Soon
80 tssen % Kentucky. Ar johnson 9 ED
home.
Ms Johnson VII nlsrsxe the hcTel anDl
lhe .sase expires next Fail
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
BIG COTTON STEAMER BURNED.
Two Boat Hands aud 100000 Worth of
Cotton Burned.

GEEEsvILLE. Miss. Nov. 25.-The steam
er Charles p. Chateau, the largest cotton
carrier afoat, was burned 10 the water $
edge at SUnhower Landing this afternoon
al 3 o'clock. Two colored boat hands were
burned 10 death, and also seven horses.
The passengefs lost nearly ali OF their
clothes. TIE Chateau was valued at 500,
600, and insured for $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
FEARFUL cOAsTlNe ACCIDENT.
One Lad Killed and Two Badly Hurt at
Tonfa on Thursday

Iona, Mich. Nov. 25.-Otto and James
Towle, Il and Is years old respectively, and
Arthur senH 10, while coasting yesterday,
colided with a telephone pole. otto wss
injured and died at midnight. james leg
was broken and Senns arm also. The
Towls BOYS parents removed from Ronald
a month ago 70 educate the children. Ssnf
lives in Wyoming, but is bere attending
srhnlI
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26

While Ms frte nr'dre ard
aarqhfe~ xer- stir heir rssitenes est
.-srfel fnev kesrf 1a rsDrIi of = risfoI
srd zefe unce ear. -ei ta hear a sn 20
cresh th-ouEa she e.sts ass WiraoT and
fsle :, tse or An exan.1atlon ef the
nsi.sile shs~ai thst it xss ogr sos pistol
fra.a shica & bad BEEN frai tns g Tts
prsbssiy in the daa1s a some laexperi-
sns~a go2&A.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
FLOUR AFLOAT.
Three Hundred 454rreIs Picked Up on ths
Bench Near Che b 1ygnn.

Reach Near Che b)ygsn.
CHEBoYGAN, Mich. Nov. 25.-About three
hundred barrels Of Hour were picked up on
the beach here this morning. A steamer
which sounded signals OF distress last night
may have been ia a collision and sunk, or
ran ashore at Fort Bois Blanc Island and
jettisoned her cargo. The Albany is thought
10 have been tie boat, but nothing IS
learned at present Of any disaster.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26

WsxufxsrrS. Nov. -Corr-essfnsn
Nsrsin. ef r.xsz Who succsras @enssrr
Rrcsn In -he Meuse. and Wao .s stsvinz AZ
Wihzris aotei eiew 5gt tas zss tas 5ttsr
~irhf ana vac almost rr5'caf7d eeffrs fhe
esrsre ef gas was rafes AMI locsssd 81
,r. 81 t,e -er~4rsfr .ts ..rfzl
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
Four Double Floors,
PASSENGER ELEVATOR

To gee our place and avoid the crowd take the
Elevator 70 the top. or the floor you desire to
reach, and take the stairs down.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
SECOND FLOOR.

o. DECORATED TEA SKIS s. pieces 70 g -
~ Thee see sre III fne newss. square shapes.
piax. baa or brown 8ecoratioss
90 CHAMBEK SFTs-Fali SETS vito ne sop
ttD 'sr 8 = Ain1sf saF color Tcu rsui a -
p s3 snnong these ChsclheT 5rts. They
H t1e te8 sets. a. orr 9wu smpors
therefore We esa afar1 ~ sell ne
tr Her RS aHy aaiF else #f have
fes - sets t'.t lhey are naf a. c0mpete
TnHA FEEN-H CHINA F9CIT eAI GERS
lOVV Es- soBey deeo-sfes- - fretrY
t borders wt1 frif c.nte,s
TeHe ssreeE eos. - taies 81 U-lca bat lacy
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
THIRD FLOOR.

ION PATENT PANCAKE GRIDDLEs. g. cts
lOU GrSyoid patent Cskes While fouT
are haking TIE other four are forming
Zach holder hiuzed worth g. %.
- iMOSIC0 ROAST ERS AND BAKERS,
- a. II g. Medium size viii hold a turkey ~
large fs2st Patent veutiIator controls The
browning. Also. splendid for bread. - .es.
&c. sofa b cznvaseTs a. from g ~ %
5 20 esca. Get one f0T Tnsuksgivine.
~ PAIRS CARVING KNIVES AND FORKS.
= 1 e. SLs7. celuioid handles finest sseei, -
rsarr cf-t--
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-26
Bargains This Day
FOURTH FLOOR.

1000 saS6' asais' H0'hOALS TOILET SOAP
1000 sshs fss E. GoSoA &C. s..rs TOILET as .s soAF cts
800 SssrP Roas are S 6O oaT S'n' T. - Ss1s
trunks. and are offered az one-iourth
usual price. % get rid Of thsm. some
are only slightly soled and can easily
b cleaned.
ION DECORA TED TOY sETs at sl.0e. There
~ arc extra large size. q pieces. handled
Cuus, japanese and foral decorations
sid lssf year At 81. - per set-Pink. Blue
and Brown Coors, Don't walt for the
Christmas rush but cnme now
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-09
The Devil Let Loose.

The news from all parts of the
world is of the most sensational
character. Canada has just had
Big earthquake and there is no
longer any doubt of an active vol
cano in Arizona belching forth lava
rocks and cinders. There are also
moral earthquakes. In Sierra
county, California six men took a
woman few days ago. stripped
her of her clothing and beat her
almost to jelly.
At Los Angeles a girl sixteen
years of age comes into Court and
swears that her father has frequent
ly outraged her with her mothers
consent.
At Pittsburg a man named Her
man killed his nineteen year old
daughter, beat hi wife fatally and
then cut his throat because of re-
ligious differences in the family.
Clarke the defaultIng c.erk of
Ellen & Co, Trucke- threatens, if
brought back to Truckee 10 impli
cate his late employer in one of the
greatest crimes Of the century.
A photographer in Boston has
been arrested far taking Immoral
pictures and among his effects are
some of the leading society ladies
of the HUI, photograp 80 nude.
A lot of New York jury bribers
in the Sharp trial have been ar
rested for embracery.
There are also several sensa-
tional reports by telegraph of high
society divorce cases, too filthy to
print. All in all the devil seems to
have been quite busy during the
week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-09
Steamboat SprIn =.

The charge made by the Virginia
Report that the Chr"nicle pro
nounced Steambot Sp,ings mater
tally affected by the earthquake be.
cause the Springs did not advertise,
is unfair to the Chronicle.
1t was reported here that the
Springs were almost dry. and rep
utahle citizens who had visited
them so stated.
1t is now said that they are flow
ing as well as ever. We hope such
to be hefact, asaloss Of any of the hot
springs of Nevada is loss to the
State.
1t is a teo common occurrence for
one newspaper to charge another
with a bad motive because fire.
quently in chronicling news the
toes of non-adyertiser are trodden
upon.
1t Is ridiculous to suppose that a
newspaper has nothing to do but to
lDjure those who do not patronize
1t. There is no law to compel
a man to advertise who does not
feel able to, and who does not con-
slider it to his business ADVANTAGE.
Every man should have the priyil-
ege of conducting his business "a
he sees fit, and all newspapers of
any standing so recognize.